Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1976)
EPA says bad air speeds grey hair Report hearings on child care set for morning The Oregon State Board of Higher Education task force on day care will meet Saturday morning on campus to hear committee reports on eligibility guidelines and information gathering for state-wide questionnaires. Members of the eligibility committee have looked Into areas of eligibility guideline, whether day care subsidies should go to pad-time students or just to full time students and other related issues. The statistics committee has developed a questionnaire to send to all state system in stitutions to “elicit information that will document the need for increased additional state subsidies,” according to Bob Nagler, Associated Students of the University of Oregon (ASUO) task force member and ad ministrative assistant. The task force was originally organized by the board to look into the need for child care fa post-seoondary students. Nagler feels it Is a critical issue and says “some low income students get day care, but there are other low income students who aren't getting it because of their status in school." Members of the task face include student representatives from the University of Oregon, Oregon State University, Oregon College of Education, the Oregon Student Lobby (OSL) and Oregon Scholarship Commission. Representatives from the Educational Coordinating Commission, State Executive Department, and Portland State University will also attend Saturday's meeting scheduled fa 10:30a.m. in Room 101. Johnson Hail. Businessmen set job forum “Career Potentials” is the theme of the 12th annual Businees College Symposium sponsored New. 9 by the Portland Chamber of Commerce. “The purpose of the sym posium,” according to M.L. Chester, symposium chairman and University of Portland development director, “is to provide a forum for Oregon businesses, colleges and universities to exchange in formation and viewpoints on business careers.” RECORDS $3.98 NOWl THE ID OREGON PHOTO LAB "on campus" "Photofinishing Is Our Business... Not A Side Line" MOST fUMS 4 HOUR SERVICE Use Kodak paper exclusively Emergency Serv Available 485-0661 mm 12 T1 AIDER Americans are older than they think. New U.S. Environmental Protection Agency tests with animals show that they grow older faster when breathing polluted air. The test results released by the Environmental fTosoarch Lab in Research Triangle Park, N.C., revealed that when polluted air was blown on animals it prematurely aged the elastic recoil properties of their lungs. The lungs are responsible for supplying the body with essential oxygen. Without a good supply of oxygen, the heart, the lungs, and the muscles deteriorate. One of the causes of senility, the curse of the old, is the lack of oxygen to the brain. In addition, tests with animals have shown that high oxidant air pollution levels of .2 parts per million for five hours can produce lung cancer. After the lungs, oxidants which make up a large percentage of ozone can attack the chromosomal line-up of an animal after exposure of .20 ppm for five hours. Other research data shows that animals suffer a decrease in body defenses against infection after exposure of .10 ppm for 2% hours. Behavioral changes were noted in animals after .06 ppm for five hours. Finally, animals showed decreased fertility and increased mortality after being exposed to .06 to .1 ppm for two years. Air pollution is already known to make worse the pre existing illnesses of asthma, heart disease, chronic bronchitis and emphysema. We Believe The Less You Listen To Your Stereo, The Better Off You Are! Do you think this is a strange statement coming from a stereo store? Well, it realty isn’t When you buy a stereo, you’re buying it to Isten to your music. But many stereos contribute a lot more to their sound than the music. That is, dstortion, hum, and other noise. So, the less you heer of the stereos own contributions, and the more you hear of the music, the better off you are. Here are three new Sony receivers which wil let you listen to aH the music, not the noise. All in a#, they are three of the most advanced stereo receivers we have ever offered! SONY, STR-4800SD 35 WATTS PER CHANNEL, MINIMUM RMS AT 8 OHM FROM 20 HZ TO 20 KHZ WITH NO MORE THAN .2% TOTAL HARMONIC DISTORTION. COMPARE PRICE COMPARE SELECTION COMPARE SERVICE $400°° SONY. STR-5800SD 55 WATTS PER CHANNEL, MINIMUM RMS AT8 OHM FROM 20 HZ TO 20 KHZ WITH NO MORE THAN .2% TOTAL HARMONIC DISTORTION. COMPARE PRICE COMPARE SELECTION COMPARE SERVICE $500°° SONY STR-6800SD 80 WATTS PER CHANNEL, MINIMUM RMS AT 8 OHM FROM 20 HZ TO 20 KHZ WITH NO MORE THAN 15% TOTAL HARMONIC DISTORTION. COMPARE PRICE COMPARE SELECTION COMPARE SERVICE $60000 FOR GOOD SOUND AND CONVENIENCE UNITS FEATURE: Easy to read frequency linear FM and AM dial scales, and smooth flywheel tuning action Dial pointer with LED station indicator FM interstation muting Ultra low noise LEC transistor phono equalizer circuit Connections for aux, phono and 2 tape decks Tape-to-tape dubbing facility High and low filters Differential power amp input stage RF front-end electronics unitized into tuning capacitor assembly for high stability FET RF amplifier and uni-phase IF filters Phase-Locked-Loop 1C stereo MPX stage Dolby* noise reduction system for decoding Dolbyized FM broadcasts, and Dolby indicator light Center station and signal strength meters Direct coupled, true complementary symmetry Darlington connected power output circuit & £°atl !/ l)all sHI-FI MON.-THUR. 10-6 FRIDAY 10-9 SATURDAY 9-5:30 DIVISION OF DAY S JV, INC k^^EUGENI CORVALLIS 150 W BROADWAY 922 NW KINGS BIVD 485-1262 752-5601 PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE ON APPROVED CREDIT .......••*•«••••«•••»«««•
